davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-11-10

"A L. IL H.
The following real estate viz
\ large and commollous Dwelling House,
containing IT. Rooms aud Kitchen with a
Pump iii the kitchen, Bake otcn and sum
mcr Kitchen in rear Of the house. There i,
Hlsoon the Property Il large stone Stable
with Threshing floor and Buggy house and
Corn crib attached also Wagon Shed, Hog
Pen and all other necessary Buildings all i'll
GOOD repair.
Also a good Garden about acres Of land
attached to the SAID Property, about one acre
Of which is planted in flnh trees some of
which arc in full bearing and yields large
quantities of fruit of various kinds annually.
Possession given April LIST 1888.
Terms - One ThiId Cash on day of sale
or ratification thereof by the Court, the re-
mainlcr IN two equal payments in six and
twelve months the purchaser to give notes
with security to be approved by the under
signed bearing interest from date. The pur-
chascr to he at the expense fc"nvcyanrln%.
Frederick White Executor.
oct. cots.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-11-10
NrNccllan.M,l

Oct %, lSS,
ID. CLARION The event Of Thursday
,.aains. October 2;th, was Il pleasant and
..y:.bc suprise for thc.plstuls"i the Mora
.i.n Nhurchnf this place an ! of~Nlcclanir<-
l"'yH. Though the present pastor, X W.
I.,.1 :. has hcenshtrr but NAyt time {"
-ar5.;$r donation had been proposed, and
il. H. mlilmrnt was en,in, nifty sdcc' sstul.
l}u,h congregations were web represented
Notwithstanding the inclcncncy of the
scatter. The tokens Of love were manner
uus; AMI the expressions of go" l-willan,' cs
tenn we're very cheering to the hear. of the
pastor and his family. MAY the bond OF
Christian love never be broken, and may al
tend to ylorfy God and spread His kingdom.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-11-10
PUBLIC SALE.

on FRIDAY VENBER e5M. 1881.
"A II T, H.
The following real estate viz:
\ House and Lot situated at the west end
of t'racchani, the house is II Brick one and
a.ha!f stories high, in tolcrablc'fcpair, There
is on the premises a-numbcr Of fruit trees IN
hearing, also an abundance.o f grapes and Il
never failing well of water at thu.door
Any person desiring further information
will call on the undersigned living near the
premises.
Also at the same time will he sold all the
| Personal Property of said deceased,
TERMS:-Onr third of the purchase To
be paid on day of sale or on the Ratification
thereof by the court, oncthird in six months
and the Balance at the end of the year, or
all cash at the option Of the purchaser, the
f., purchaser to give notes with approved Sc
curity bca ring Interest from date, and when
the whole amount cf the money is pnld II
rood and sufficient deed will be- executed
thcpurchaser to be at all expense Of Con-
ytvancing.
Possession will be given of the part of the
premises lately occupied by Mrs. Bigg~ rs
soon os the terms Of sale are complied and
flu i possession on first day of April next.
j. a. Gernand,
Nov nts EyEr;,rnr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-11-10
PUBLIC, SALE,

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court Of FrylcrirIl County the Undersigned
Executor of the last Will and Testament of
Isaac n. Barton late of.Frrlcrick County
Deceased will sell on the premises Of safe,
deceased situated on West Main Street
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-11-10
The Election.

We rive below the vote in full in Mccmn-
ics,own District.
DEMOCRATIC.
STATE TICKET
Governor.
+. +. jackson -jt
Comptroller.
l.. Victor Blughnan q?
Attorney General
VIM. pjnknry Whvtc ..e 'j3
COUNTY TICKET.
State Senator
Carlton Shafr "'l
States Attorney
William WilcoNon "%
Sheriff
p. II. Griffith 9'o
Judge of Circuit Court
james McShcrry -!
Surveyor
VIM. II. IIillcary -!
Orphans Court
Drni.G, Filzhugh 80
John lIllcary ~
Gerolgc ". Shank Wy
House of Delegates. = :
Jacob Rohrhack ~
Geo. r. Stotlcmycr -"
John r. Mills 2"'
Daniel f. Buckley Ei'
VI. j. Grove XIV
County Commissioners
:. 7. S,outirr ~
James lloucl ||'
Gideon Bussard '
John IL. Ightncr ~
Chas.s a. Evlr e. 10
REPUBLICAN
srArk-IlCklsr
Governor
Walter y. Brooks '''>
Comptrolicr'
Robert b. Dixon '''
Attorney General
Francis Miller ok
COUNTY TICKET
State Senator
Milton G.. Timer 3D.
States Attorney go.
l.. ;. E|'lI'l"els,i ',:,,
,,,,v, n.rncr 3GI
Surveyor
John W. Hoover ''ol
'il'''.' o'''' 49,,
l.. y. Phillips oi
I.l,, II L. ,,ll.r ,Dl
J"hh u. N'''''' 40
George NooS'e ~
House OF ''e''"''cS 49,.
5. NJ. Bllc'y 30"
. p. W. Smicr ''S
". T.. Morsrll 'ol
H. Clnv Nail 40
c. +. Markell j5S
County Commissioners
Henry +. MaNr'I 'ol
JOS. &. Miller 'f'
'rhos. llightman5 "+i
JH. llinca 'o-
William Ecker ~
For convention lo4
Against convention 70,
The result in Frederick County Is o'Via
,.J , If thp rom blir;uS securing all Oh Lill
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-11-10
Ncrl,anicStOWIl. Md.

| ON .SITERUdl NOVENBER II 1857.
A r. IL ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
HON. DAVID p. MADDEN.
The Fame of Bona Eide President
Precedes Him to Florida.

President David p MADDEN is wintering,
for the present, among the flowers, orange
groves and crocodlcs of Florida, He is
not stranger in strange land, however,
for tn ere dwolls in the historic city Of
Jacksonville one Col G. T.. Merrill,
formerly identified with the Tennessee
press, and for time in this city. Col.
Merrill knows great man when he sees
him, and in the last issue of his paper the
News Herald, thus sizes up 'our David"
Hon. David p. MADDEN, president of the
Memphis (TaXing) District is the only
official who received larger popular
demonstration than Mr.. and Mrs. Clevc-
land received during their southern tour
President Hadden had been quite Ill in
New York, and was there while the
Cleveland party were in Memphis, and on
his return, was welcomed home by $4,000
citizens, who formed procession and
escorted him through the streets. He Is
the most popular chief magistrate Mem
phis has had under her new and peculiar
form OF municipal government, and enjoys
with Mr.. Cleveland the honor Of being
one Of the only two bona tide presidents
in the United States. MIR. MADDEN reached
Jacksonville last evening, and called at
the News Herald, which he pronounces
one of the ablest and brightest papers in
the south lie is surprised 20 find Jack
sonville such live, prosperous and cos
mopolitan city, not knowing that her pop
ulaiion reaches $4,000 under the new
charter. lie is stopping at the Duyal
house, and will recuperaie in our city and
vicinity for two or three weeks. His
Memphis friends are bent on making him
Governor next election, il he will accept
the honor"
There is only one slight inaccuracy in
the foregoing tribute, and that trivial
and oxcusahle one: President lladden re-
turned to Memphis just three days prioi
to the arrival OF the presidential party. lie
was too III, however, TO assist the
thousands OF people who received the la,
ter party, and thus deprived the nationa
President Of the opportunity OF beholdinl
the man who would probablystand second
on the ticket next year and help TO swell
the rousing Democratic majority in Ten
| nessec.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
THREATENED COAL FAMINE.
Mr.. @. B. Bryan Says All Such Talk Is
Unadulterated Nonsense.

A report having been circulated that
Memphis was threatened with u coal fam
inc, an ArIEAL reporter yesterday made It
his business TO inquire into the matter and
ascertain whether or not there was any truth
in tho report.
Mr.. c. II, Bryan, the well known coal
dealer, was seen at his office, and in answer
to question regarding the coal supply and
prospects, he said. "Thc talk about coal
famine is all nonsense, | think that the
stock now here, reinforced, as it is,
by daily receipts by rail, will sup
ply the city until January /. Should no
rise in the river bring additional supplies by
that time, the situation would be serious.
But there is always big rise in the upper
rivers during December. We expect rise
this year, aud it would be most remarkable
and unprecedented If we did not have heavy
rains 10 swell the rivers. The stock now
ahoat is something over 100000 bushels.
The stock in the yards is not So large US
usual at this season of the year. Should
anything happen to the railroads, then there
might be some danger OF a famine, but there
is none now"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
SANITARY MATTERS.
What lie Done to Keep the City Clean
Handicapped.

Handicapped.
Meeting Health ohlcer Jackson yesterday
an ArrE,L reporter inquired rs TO the health
Of the city, aud what was being done 10 keep
the streets and alloys clean aud free from
garbage.
"well," said the genial captain, 1--WE We got
the clcancst town In the country, and We are
going 10 keep Il clean. We have some
trouble with people who either don't know
or don't care about the ordinances. There Is
one ordinance TO which especial attention
should he called IL requires all persons TO
keep the garbage and ashes In two separate
boxes. This applies ito streets and alleys
that are Paved. Where they are not paved
the ashes can be- thrown In the streets, but
the garbage must be placed In boxes. Then
their J. another thing Paper must not be
thrown lon STREETS or alleys, but must be
burned on hauled 10 the river. ! have given
the officer, strict instructions ~ 90 tliis. and
. they wil see that the law il enforced. Up t0
last week we had twenty carts busily engaged,
but now we have only eight Six Of these
are nir.tlght and two ore open carts. We
were compelled 10 drop twelve carts last
week. owing 10 q lack ul funds. This rctnrd.
the work somewhat and inconvenience ui
no little Stll. We are doing the best W,
can, and, above oil, are keeping The city
clean
In this connection, Il might he we'll to re-
member tlnt there Il sum nW0cniul
about $4,000 tied up by the pending lcga
acknowledgements Could this be- devoted q
The ~ " the board of health and sanitary
dcparimeni. these twelve carts could bl
kept moving hut such Is liic
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
IT STILL LIVES.
The Memphis Jockey Club WIN Survive
Its Recent Blow.


"The Memphis jockey club has from It's
organization displayed vital energy that
can hardly fail to make itself felt in placing
the club in the foremost ranks OF racing
clubs Of the country" says the New York
spiri, Of the Times, Of November TO- The
bold. aggressive spirit Of the departed Mont
gomery seems still TO pcryadc its councils,
II We may Judge OF It's meeting held the 10th
inst, at which were elected Mr.. James \,
Rees and Mr.. Samuel Tate, IT,, two ciiizcns
al wealth aud prominence, thoroughly idcn-
tilted with the leading interests of Memphis,
and accordingly are invaluable recruits "a
the membership OF the club. Mr.. GcorgC
Arnold, one Of Memphis most honored citi'
zens, was elected 20 the presidency OF the
club, made vacant by the recent death OF
az Col. II. A. Montgomery. The election OF
Mr.. Arnold Is but another step IN the direc'
ton OF progress, as that gentleman Is In en-
tire sympathy with the spirit Mr.. X
Montgomery, the secretary Of the club, state,
that the track is in prime condition, and
such horscmen ~ desire winter quarters fol
their stables can be accommodated. The
spring meeting win be held In April, Il
cover eight days, and the stakes, TO be an
nouncod shortly, viii be very valuable
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
AN ExoEEDTNoLY Day YEAR.
Figures which Speak in Favor OF th'
"spontaneous Combustion" Theory.

Figures which Speak in Favor OF the
"spontanoous Combustion" Theory.
After all. there may be some truth IN the
Spontaneous combustion" theory. advanced
IN explanation Of 1ac recent Ores In this sec
ton. both cotton aud forest This has been
an unusually dry year, the records Of rain
fall from January ! 10 November ., obtained
from the signal observer here showing de-
ficicncy Of 1905 over the normal fall. Only
two months Of tho eleven show excuses
these being July and February. Tho de-
ncln mnecd irum 80 20 40 being January
aud June respectively. Tho last rain which
fell here was on November Q, and continued
fifty minutes, from go 10 o'clock ?. M,
the measurement being 90 Upto 9o'clock
last night the measurement was 80, but ~
The rain continued until after midnight u
was probably increased ~ much OF more.
The fan was not Of q character ~ Induce the
belief that the forest fires In Arkansas were
extingushcd, owing 10 the heavy timber
falling victim 10 the fires nvagcs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
MempI.is Thcnter.

Egypt was reproduced last night by
Enlc Ellslcr aud company, and quite rs
efficiently as on the previous night AZ the
matinee this afternoon and again this even
ing Woman Against Woman will be the
bill. Miss Elslcr "a an accomplished actress
and deserves better patronage than she b. re-.
cciying. The supporting company Is equal
TO the REQUIREMENTS ~ the dmmns IN which
Il has 60 appear, but Camille which
will be given al tlc Saturday matinee, will
test ga quality and oapahiliiy. Il will he
Miss Eilslcrs first appearance In Memphis
la tho title role
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
Syrup of Pigs

Manufacturcd only by the California Fig
Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal, Is
natures own true laxative. II is the most
easily taken and the most pleasantly effective
remedy known 10 cleanse the system when
bilious or costivc, to dspcl hcrAachcs, colds
and fcvcrs, To cure habitual constipation, in
digestion, etc. For sale in 30 cents and II
bottles by II. J. Hester and all leading
druggists. Van Nlcct Il Co., G. W. Jones 4
Co, w. n. Wilkorson & Co., Mansfield x
Co., have been appointed Wholesale agents
at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
snlsmI,h nn..rII.

Commencing next Thursday aud during
the remainder Of the week, the above named
well known aud capable comedian and COM
pany will appear at the Memphis thcaicr in
amusing attractions entitled "Bcwiched'
and "Englewood Folks" Mr. Russell has
not appeared IN Memphis for many seasons,
and his rcuppcarnnco will be- enjoyed by all
lovers OF eccentric comedy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
nr. Krcnc,- rngagemeni.

During the first three nights of next week
the Legitimate drama will hold the boards Of
the Memphis 'hcaicr, with Thomas W. kceno
ag the dolncaior ~ shakcspcarcan tmf.
cdy. supported BY Joseph Whcclock and
other wei known people The rcpcriory
will be-. Monday, '"l,lchclicu," Tuesday,
"Othrilo:" Wednesday matinee, Merchant
of Venice" and wednesday night,
"Richard H."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
LODGE NOTICES.

l'nNl'N 1917 10 ~ NJ y, 'iHHi.t \,
~ ncer aud member are earnestly fcqucAcl lo
inert tonight t1llrhsDAY1 November o. l"i, ~
10 o'clock prompt, for important business el'9'
~ greet The Grand Master Workman, judge ,. p. >.
lewis All Btoibcn Of sister cts lOlrr are most
A. o. ELLIS NV
Attest J. n. RAixEy, Rec.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
POINTS To PONDER OVER

We are moi selling Tor $40 Suits and
Oyercoais that cost us so. We arc
setting $40 suits and Ovcrcolis that
We paid * 80 and - ~ Tor, and which
the tailors expected 10 get SIS % aud
so 90 for
We 10 not keep any cotton icll'
wOolcus 10 palm oil rs great clothing
bargains
We do have splendid all wool Cassi-
mere, Chcyiot aud Wor4lCd Suits, nj
$1,000, 81 90 and So 50, all tailor.
made, and which, II ordered from tho
tailor would cost double those figures.
We don't want You to buy blindly.
We want you 10 convince yourself
that you can save Money 10y buying
from us. We have a magnificent stock
Of Corkscrcw, Fine Wori'l, Prince
Albert and other fine Suits, at sl3,
Si4 30. SIS On, and mp to $50.
Fall and Winter Oycrcoais, all Gus
tom made, from $40 up to so.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
p.moeya,ie candidate Cor Mayor

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. p. Pink McCar'
yer was tonight nominated for mayor by the
Democratic city convention. McCarycr was
formerly city marshal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24

wendell At Woodstock. Tenn. "Wednesday, No
ycmbcr y. lss7 EpwiS J. wTspEi, aged q ycar
Funeral will take place from Chesapeake a ohio
depot this frllulsDAYD morning on arrival OF 30
O'Clock Train. Friends Of the family Invited 70 at
tend
sOTM-Oi diphthcria wednesday afternoon No.
vcmbcr 2 ~ IONS = n. sonu. hgvd . iclr ,
months si on Of John J. and Apollonia
sohm
Tuir tcc from residence on ihs
aycnrr t,aflilt isbAlD morning NJ u o.riork
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
DElSART { i Ss%ais EXPRESSION

Mr.. Marrnpt wnihrr win receive pupils IN the
ucisarte school ~ cxpupsiun aud clu'uilnn. Roth
the reasoning student aud the practical student
will BE- satisfied. For The convenience NJ pupils
WHO cannot attend during the day Instructions
will h. Given iu the evening. Tor terms npply 10
Mf Emllc Icy, nj WiUnnnu'A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24

Two bottles Of Pe-ru.na cured the chronic
miarrh Of Mrs Robert Grimes, RendVille,
Ohio
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
Ko.Eo ruLu Is for sale everyvher
Rlxer Telearan,..

CAIRO III. Nov. 21--Afrlyed. " \. Speed,
lsow. River loot inches aud stationary. Rain
ing 80 afternoon. cool.
MN ORLEANS. Ia, Nov 23.-rassed mp.
tteirna Noutphlr War fnrle, g. iouis, ga. M.
Henri i.ourey and hawcs fuium Cliy aud lafgct,
io a m Lancaster, Cincinnati, 4 p. m. Passed
dow, oakland aud haryea, noon, New Orleans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
MulronD, Jeweler, 2ol Main.

I,.cr.rt.A cured Mrs Christian Zellc, OF
Carondolot, Mo-, OF a fofly.ihree-ysaF ulcer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
THAT'S ENOUGH,
DON'T YOU THINK?
Il Ia All That We Promise. But That
Is Better than Others Do.

The MISFIT CLOTHING PARL0RS
have a magnificent stock Of Fall and
Winter Suits, Pants and oyercoats. IL
il not piled on our counters mountain
high, and II didn't take sixty locomo-
tiycs 10 bring il TO Memphis. hut IL
Is a perfectly fresh stock; lis all tailor
made goods; il Is all neat and fashion
able, and IL IL all sold at about one
half lis value. II is the sort Of clothing
that gives good wear and good salts
faction, and when the quality Of the
goods Is considered Il is 40 per cent.
lower than prices elsewhere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-24
IlIEn.

A onAsD sighi--IIaihnvay's jump.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-26
TIE r..... ..... nuJg.
"r'~ nun s..u. %, 1.ritir- m q
'H| n' rf a.'..ry'nu
t,tt'ltsstng..

'r"r. 81. ant .Haiuisa.
#u. hu 'r. b. .u .fi1ur .ll.. .. ..r.J
Fur hHN luF. 1 % H.lH In''ri. Vi pull.
funu rarIut u.Isi, b. Hn0 If.'... no.. 1866.
80 tiHHt1a, Hi IA. 'rr-rs $780, iu. ll.!0
For f6IadollMa-Tlr o. $50 0ut.u. Il
aud llHU . %. tllIiy for SoF Nrt mi
llllgde'rl.lnG l''5. ,.ntoJ, ,i.,
go ~ and ll=0 r. ~
For Baltimore--o..l ~, o, $3.50 uimi'ol1 $50,
u daily except suuduFL iui ll;iO a n.;
300 tacruluudntioH. 3 ! CimttD ilO,
SEQ, $40. ESQ, s10 10 aud ll:!D y. m O1
sunday oilvut H0t o. M lucl for u ia.
mora and way stations.
For chicago, Cincinnati gnd st. Loui'-15J =.
~. llmitedl and $40 and ~ y. N,
Fur Buualu, kimird and larrisburg--1ji n,
For Autapoi5-i.ll a M, iso5. 40 and 900
J., IN, itundnys at @ - M. and i;lUp M
FOR Fupct Creek Limo C-i25 a. IN, 4;iU ". M.
ON week day only
For AieSauirib-U, Glt, $40. i0.i7A. MI l9Ui,
2U1, l:}h, fdl, GNi. bu1, luul. aud il:l7 %. "a.
SUNDAY ats, sAO, vIt 1851. u. m; s:J, G:Ol
and 1903 y. mD
For lIlchmond and tho soutb-G and io.i7 4.
m, and ifib y. M, daily except sunday
via Atlantic Coast Line.
For Cincinnati, Louisville aud 81. Louis, via
Chesapeake aHd OhU-5syp. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport New aud Nor
fulk-GOO and iO.bi a. IN, except SuudaysJ
For Leusburg. Round lliil aud points on " y,
n W -D:l2a. IN. daily except sunday
and d.45 ,. m
For Manassas Thoroughiaro Gap and Front
kUyHl-2:35 p. m, except Sundays.
For Wnrrentun-S;3O m; 530 .. m. daily
For Lynchburg. Atlanta and New Ofieiii.--
80 and ll.21 a. m. daily for Atlanta,
uLl II D. m via Midland.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-26
Professor j, j, Georges,


Professor Georges is a native OF Germany,
where he learned the profession to which
he has devoted his life. His successful
treatment Of bunions, corns, ingrowing
nails, etc, lie attcs,ed by hundreds OF those
relieved by him. Ills patent corn aud
buniOu shield is a pronounced success. Pro-
feesor Georges ia also practical shoemaker
and has attained prominence in this me-
chaulcal industry, having invented the
well-known lnstep cushion or tongue,
which has proven u great boon to those sui
fcrihg from tender feet. His leather pre-
server is also valuable invention, making
boots aud shoes perfectly waterproof. This
establishment is located at 1908 i street
northwest and was founded In 1861. The
proprietor came to the United States in
1859, after having completed his education
In his native land at the age OF nineteen.
His long experience, thorough knowledge
and uniiriDg energy have brought him the
reward so well deserved.
II. Il. Rider.
The wholesale and retail paper, blank
took and commercial stationery establish
ment located ut 3lI Eighth street north.
west can be denominated as one OF the
progressive establishments OF the Capital.
Mr.. Il. 4. Rider, the proprietor OF the above
house, 10 q native OF Washington city, and
ore Of It's mott enterprislng young men
His relations with the most noted paper
mills Of this country, IN connection with
his large Government contracts, gives him
peculiar advantages over most competitors,
reepipg the advantages OF large purchases
over small ones. At the above numb r
will be found the premises, 20xS0 feet, two
stories aud basement, replete with every
thing in the paper line, such AS writing,
printing and wrapping paper, envelopes,
twine, peper bags, flour sacks, tags, ice.
cream and candy boxes, full liue Of
blank books 10 regular sizes and styles, etc.
Special books made to order.
Frank II. Quasi Il Co.
The above firm is located at No. $50 d
street northwest, and occupies three-story
brick, 90 by 60 feet This business was
established by Messrs. lunch Il Co. in 1870,
who were succeeded by the present proprie-
tors in 1883. Messrs. Frank IL. Quasi / Co
are large Wholesale aud retail dealers 10
cloths, cassimeres aud tailors' trimmings
| Their large stock comprises fine assuri.
ment Of the most desirable aud fashionable
foreign and domestic fabrics. Mr.. Quasi Il
a native Of Baltimore, where he received his
education and learned the business. HI.
| lCrg practical experience and thorough
| business habits has brought to this estab
lishment large and lucrative patronage.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-26
parliamentary sntnr,es.

The Senators aud Deputies OF France
each receive S5 a day. In Belgium each
member OF the Chamber OF Representatives
gets $s5 a month. 10 Denmark the mem
bers OF the Landsthing are paid about 1915
a day. In Portugal the Peers and Com.
mons are given the same sum, which Is
$685. year. In Sweden the members Of
the Diet receive $3.50 for a session OF four
months, but they have to refund fine OF
80 for every days absence. In Switzerland
the members Of the National Council get
s2 80 per diem, and those OF the Council OF
State from $l.5O to 81 so.
In Norway the membere Of the Stor,hlng
receive $3.50 day during the session,
which lasts about six weeks. In Italy the
Senators and Deputies are not paid, but
they are allowed travelling expenses aud
certain privileges. In Spain the members
Of the COries are also unpaid, but enjoy
many advantages and immuuities In
Greece the Senators get 800 month aud
the Deputies $50. In Germany the repre-
sentatives receive an average Of $2.j0 a day
In Austria the pay is the same as IN France,
81 a day. England il the only country
where members OF Parliament are not only
unpaid, but have no right to privileges.